Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1906, Page 4

% GAIN SCORE OF SEATS DEMOCRATS INCREASE MEMBER. SHIP IN LOWER BRANCH OF CONGRESS, BABCOCK AND WADSWORTH BEATEN BEVERAL LEADERS OF NATIONAL REPUTE AMONG THOSE TO BE DEFEATED. CANNON SECURES USUAL PLURALITY RETURNED FOR SEVENTEENTH TIME BY THE VOTERS OF HIS DISTRICT. Washington, Nov. 8. — President Roosevelt's appeal for a Republican congress was not in vain. With the count still going on the result so far shows the election of 219 Republican congressmen and 163 Democrats, with four districts to hear from. The most sanguine prediction put out by Chair- man Sherman previous to the election was that the Republicans would re- tain control of the house by fifty. As the returns stand now the Demo- crats have gained twenty-four districts held in the present congress by Re- publicans, as follows: Illinois 2, Indiana 1, Jowa 1, Missouri 4, Nebraska 1, New Jersey 3;: New York 1, North Carolina 1, Ohio 3, Pennsylvania 5, Wisconsin 1 and Min- nesota 1. - In llinois the defeated Republicans are Reives and Dickson of the Twenty- first and Twenty-third districts; in In- dlana Cromer of the Eighth; in Iowa Lacey of the Sixth; in Missouri Ful- kerson of the Fourth, Ellis of the Fifth, Welborn of the Seventh and Caulkins of the Fifteenth; in Ne- braska Kennedy of the Second; in New York Wadsworth of the Thirty- fourth; in New Jersey Piokett of the Ninth; in North Carolina Blackburn of the Eighth; in Ohio Douglas, who beat Grosvenor for the Republican nomination; in Wisconsin Babcock gives his seat to a Democrat; in Penn- sylvania Dale of the Tenth, Palmer of the Eleventh and Samuel of the Six- teenth. The Republicans gained the Third Kentucky district, where A, D. James defeated Representative Richardson. This is the only Republican gain so far reported. Speaker Cannon received his usual 16,000 majority and comes back to congress for the seventeenth time. The fight against Representative Dal- zell of Pittsburg was futile, as Mr. Dalzell s re-elected with a reduced majority. Mr. Wadsworth, who is chairman of the house committee on agriculture, was defeated by Peter A. Porter, who announced himself first as an independent Republican and at- tacked Mr. Wadsworth’s record on the meat inspection legislation. He was endorsed by both the Demoorats and Independence league. BY REDUCED PLURALITY. Republicans Achieve Victory In Dela- ware. Wilmington, Del, Nov. 8.—While the Republicans suftered a loss in majority at the election in substantial returns they have achieved a greater victory than ever. The majority for Dr. Hiram M. Burton, candidate for congress, Thomas N. Rawlins for state treasurer and Thomas C. Roe for state auditor is not likely to succeed 2,500, but this falling off was more than made up In successes along other lines. Despite some factional opposition the Republicans have elected their county ticket in each of the three counties, while in the legislature their gains are decisive. On joint ballot the legislature stands: Republicans, 86; Democrats, 16, OHIO AGAIN REPUBLICAN. 8tate Ticket Elected by Plurality of 75,000. Columbus, O., Nov. 8—In a tele- gram to President Roosevelt Senator Charles Dick, chairman of the Repub- lican state committee, claimed the election of all the Republican candi- dates on the state ticket by 75,000 and the election of seventeen Repub- lican congressmen. Republican Ticket Eleoted, Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 8.—The en- tire Republican ticket headed by Gov- ernor Brooks has been elected by a majority of not less than 2,000. The Republicans also elect the congress- man and the legislature, which will elect a United States senator. Republicans Win in Michigan, Detroit, Nov. 8.—Governor Warner, Rep., has carried the state by a ma- Jority of about 20,000, The vote is only about two-thirds that of 1904, All the Republican candidates for con- gress were elected. One Republican Electe. New Orleans, Nov. 8.—Only one par- ish in the center of the state went Re- publican, electing C. O. Duson, Rep., to congress. The other six congress- men are Democrats, REFORMERS BADLY BEATEN. Republicans Elect State Ticket in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Nov, 8.—~The reform movement in Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania inaugurated last year as a vesult of the Philadel- phia gas lease received a severe blow at the election. The Fusion party, op- posed to the regular Republicans, was either badly defeated or had its last year's vote greatly reduced. Stuart, Republican candidate for governor against Emery, Jr., Fusion, ran very strong everywhere and his plurality may reach 75,000. Last year the Fu- sionists carried the state for State Treasurer Berry by a plurality of 88, 000. The other candidates on the Re- publican state ticket were elected by pluralities slightly under that of Stu- art. The principal fight in the city was made for the office of district at- torney. The leaders of the City party, which had effected fuslon with the Democrats and Prohibitionists on the local ticket, felt certain that D. Clar- ence Gibboney, their candidate for district attorney, would win, but the figures show that Samuel P. Rotan, his Republican opponent, carried the city by 12,124, The United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, which entered the political fleld for the first time in this state, will be represented in the next congress by two of the officers of the organization and in the legislature by about a half dozen members of the union, all of whem were candidates on the Demo- cratic ticket. BABCOCK LOSES HIS SEAT GAIN OF ONE CONGRESSMAN BY DEMOCRATS ONLY CHANGE IN WISCONSIN, --Milwaukee, Nov. 8.—A gain of one congressman by the Democrats is the only change in the political complex- lon of Wisconsin over two years ago. This change is the defeat of Congress- man Joseph W. Babcock in the Third district by James W. Murphy by a plurality of several hundred votes. The state returns indicate the elec- tlon of Governor James O. Davidson (Rep.) by a plurality of at least 60,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly Re- publican, The defeat of Congressman Babcock was due to the cutting of him by the Republicans, as Governor Davidson ran over 2,000 votes ahead of him. La Follette adherents made a strong cam- paign against Babcock. The election of a district attorney in Milwaukee county, which resulted in the victory by about 100 votes of Francis E. McGovern, the independent Republican, attracted more general In- terest perhaps than any other contest in the state. McGovern belongs to the La Follette wing and was defeat- ed at the primaries for the nomination by Frank X. Boden. It was claimed by McGovern’s friends that his defeat for the nomination was brought about by the aid of Democratic votes and after long consideration he consented to run as an independent. Senator L.a Follette made four speeches in McGovern’s behalf and each of the four candidates made a most strenu- ous campaign. Thiel, the Social-Dem- ocrat, was a close second, Boden, the regular Republican, running about 1,400 behind. A peculiar incident of the election was the success of a colored man, Lucien H. Palmer, who was elected to the state assembly as a Republican over Thomas F. Ramsey, Dem,, in the Sixth district by a plurality of sixty- seven votes. It s said to be the first time that a colored man has been elected to the legislature in Wiscon- sin. DEMOCRATS ELECT GOVERNOR. Balance of Rhode Island State Ticket Is Republican. Providence, R. I, Nov. 8.—Mayor James H. Higgins of Pawtucket, Dem., defeated Governor George H. Utter, Rep., for re-election by a plurality of 1,288. The rest of the Republican state ticket was elected. Republicans control the general assembly, which is to choose a United States senator to succeed George Peabody Wetmore. BY VERY SMALL MARGIN, Gooding (Rep.) Elected Governor n' Idaho, Boise, Ida., Nov. 8.—Indications are that Gooding, Rep., was elected gov: ernor by less than 1,000 majority. Gooding would have heen overwhelm- ingly defeated onmly for the Mormon vote In three southeastern counties. The remainder of the Republican state ticket and the Republican legislature Bppear safe. Sweeping Democratic Victory. Reno, Nev., Nov. 8.—Almost com- plete returns from the larger precincts of the state show a sweeping Demo- cratic victory, Bartlett, Dem., for congress, defeated Smith, Rep., by 1,000 and Sparks, Dem., the incumbent governor, defeated Mitchell by about the same. The legislature will be close, but a majority of the holdover “enators, who will vote for a United States senator two years from now, will be Republican. Democrats Win in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn,, Nov. 8—Returns indicate the election of Patterson, Dem., for governor by 18,000 over Evans, Rep. The legislature will be largely Democratic and the ‘congres- slonal delegation will stand two. Re- publicans and eight Democrats as at present. — Republicans Have ‘@mall Majority s New Jorsey iLoglalature, Trenton, N. J., Nov, 8.—Reviged re turns show that the Demoorats will have the house of assembly 81 to 8§ and that the legislature will have a Republican majority on' joint ballot of seven. The Democrats have eleoted four congressmen in New Jersey, & galn of three. While the legislature is Republi on joint ballot Senator Colby and fl semblyman-elect Fake, Republicans. have both announced that they will not under any circumstances vote for the re-election of United States fen ator Dryden. This would reduce " Dryden’s vote to 42, provided he gof the Republican cawcus nomination only one more vote than necessary to elect. There is talk here that owing to the overwhelming defeat of the Re. publicans in Essex county, Mr. Dry den’s home county, other candidates are liable to enter the United States senatorial race and at this writing it 1s not absolutely certain that Mr. Dry- den will succeed himself. LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Send Solid Delegation to Congress From North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 8.—The latest returus indicate that the Democrats have made large gains in North Caro. lina, estimated at 7,000 over Parker’s vote two years ago. Practically every doubtful county was oarried by the Democrats, together with a few ooun: ties heretofore Republican. At Demo. cratic headquarters it was saild that the majority for Hackett, Dem., over Blackburn, Rep., in the Eighth con- gressional district is 1,000. North Carolina will send a solid Democratic delegation to congress, gaining one district. Democrats Win In Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 8.—A statement from Republican headquar- ters says the Republicans have elected ten délegates in Oklahoma and from ten to fifteen delegates in the Indian Territory, giving them from twenty to twenty-five out of the 112 delegates who will frame the constitution for the new state of Oklahoma. West Virginia Republican, Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 8. —Returns from the state are incomplete, but sufficient has been received to show the election of all five Republican congressmen and a Republican legis- lature by a good meajority on joint ballot. The legislature will elect a successor to Stephen B. Blkins. Light Vote In South Carolina: Charleston, S. C., Nov. 8.—The elec- tion held in South Carolina was with- out incident and a very small vote was polled. Governor F. M. Ansell and the entire Democratic state ticket was elected. Seven Democratic con- gressmen were elected, five without opposition. Only One Contest In Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—The only elec: tlon contest in Georgia was In the First congressional district. Edwards, Dem., was elected by a plurality ot about 4,000. The three candidates for Judges of the newly created court of appeals were unanimously elected. Utah Goes Republican. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 8.—The Re: publicans in Utah have elected their state ticket by the usual plurality, re- turning Joseph Howell to congress and electing Joseph E. Frick justice of the supreme court. Few Republicans in Alabama, Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 8—Ala bama'’s vote was remarkably light. The entire Democratic ticket was elected and the legislature will not have more than three Republicans and Populists. Beckham Leads MoCreary. Louisville, Nov. 8—Returns show that Governor Beckham leads for United States senator by about 2,000 votes over Senator McCreary. All Democrats Elected. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 8.—All the Democratic congressmen of Florida are re-elected and the state ticket car- ries by a decided majority. Harahan Elected President, New York, Nov. 8.—J. T. Harahan has been elected president of the Illi- nois Central Railroad company, suc- ceeding Stuyvesant Fish. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. A fire in the heart of the business portion of Hamilton, O., caused a loss of $350,000. The four-story brick building at Kan- sas City occupled by the Harvest King Distilling company has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $400,000. The president has made an order again classifying deputy colleotors of internal revenue under the regulations of the clvil service commission. The board of directors of the Penn- sylvania Rallroad company has or- dered an advance of 10 per cent in the | ‘wages of all employes receiving less than $200 a month, A strong effort is being made to | bring about a compromise between the switchmen and the railroads and the men are considering a proposition sub- mitted to them by the employers. President Roosevelt has dismissed in dlisgrace from the army an entire ' battalion of negro troops of the Twen- ' ty-fifth infantry because of their fail: | ure to disclose the identity of some of their number who had been gullty ot |'\lr.lolsnc0 and murder at Brownsville, (e DAVDEN MAY SE BEFEATED. | iiinois aoEs Late News of the. World By Domestic--Foreign--Financial--Social-Political and Commercial REPUBLICAN. Democrats, However, Gain Four 8eate in Congress. Chicago, Nov, 8.—Tllinois went Re- publican by over 100,000, the vote for Smulski, state treasurer, footing about 120,000. Chicago gave the state ticket & plurality of over 50,000. The Repub- lcans lost two congressional dlstricts in Chicago and two more down state, q making a gain of four for the Demo- crats and giving them five instead of BALANCE OF TICKET VERY CLOSE one in the Illinols congressional dele- Eation, All the defeated Republicans are In the present congress, having been renominated. The legislature is Republican by a gocd majority on joint ballot, the Re- publicans having a majority of the members in both houses. This in- sures the return to the senate of Unit- ed States Senator Shelby M. Cullom; who received the majority of the votes at the Republican state primaries. MORE COMPLETE RETURNS IN. CREASE HUGHES' PLURAL. ITY OVER HEARST. OFFICIAL COUNT MAY BE NEC. ESSARY TO DECIDE MINOR STATE CONTESTS, HEARST RAN BEHIND ASSOCIATES NEBRASKA 1S REPUBLICAN, Sheldon Elected Governor and Brown Goes to Senate, Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 8.—Returns re: ceived at Republican state headquar- ters show the election of Sheldon, the Republican candidate for governor, by about 15,000 plurality. Chairman Rose of the state committee claims eighty- seven Republican members of the leg- islature, sixty-sgven being a majority. This will mean the election of Norris Brown, the state convention’s choice for United States senator. LATTER SECURED PLURALITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK OF ABOUT 140,000, New York, Nov. 8.—Revised returns, some of them based on estimates, Indi- cate a plurality of about 135,000 for Hughes above the Bronx. This would make his plurality in the state about 60,000. Hearst's total plurality in Greater New York, as indicated by GLOSE CALL FOR CUMMINS| tae unomeial returns, was 76956. Mr. Hearst algo polled 641 plurality in two . up state counties. M. Linn Bruce, the Republican can- didate for lieutenant governor, seems to have been elected over Lewis Stuy- vesant Chanler, Democratic and Inde- pendence league nominee. The com- plete returns have been received from only eighteen counties outside of Greater New York. Of these twelve gilve Bruce a larger plurality than Hughes, placing him about 3,600 votes ahead of his ticket. In theé six coun- ties in which Bruce Icst votes over IF RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR OF IOWA IT WILL BE BY RE- DUCED MAJORITY. Des Moines, Nov. 8.—Reports from about half the counties of the state received at Republican headquarters indicate that the Republicans carried the state for the entire ticket. Chair- WINS BY ABI]IIT Bll,lllll] Gevcetom 1 48 e the it object of the dance among all peoples, but their conceptions of what consti- tutes grace differ widely. According to a student of dancing, who lias wit- nessed tens of thousands of dances in all parts of the world, who has pene- trated to the Interior of Africa and the desolate mountains of western China, there are three dances that, to his 'way of thinking, are equal In beauty. In grace and in the poetry of motion. These are the dances of the Javanese Mohammedans, especlally the “love dance,” in which only the younger wo- men participate; the tarantella of Ohristian Italy and the butterfly dance of Japan. That dancing loses In poetry, in fire, In meaning, as civilization in- creases is the belief of this student of the art. The modern dances of clviliz- ed nations, especially as expounded on the stage, are not only meaningless and lacking in the beauty of the original dance, but actually degenerate and merely physical contortions that, while they may be rhythmic and graceful, are as insipid and as meaningless as the waddle of a duck.—Chicago Trib- une. Better Than Song. A workingman, fond of his pint ot beer on Saturday night, got very mud- fled sometimes. Knowing that his wife on such occasions searched his pockets, be, when not too far gone. used to secrete his money in various places, and it often happened that the next morning he could not remember the hiding place. He had a canary which used to hang In front of the window. One Sunday morning he was sitting looking at the bird when a neighbor looked in and Inquired if he would sell it. As the bird was not much use for singing, he reached the wage down for his neighbor to look at, whereupon his wife got very angry and hung up the cage again. “I will not have that bird sold on any account,” she exclaimed. *I don't care naught about it belng a poor singer, for it's laid many a sixpence and a shilling; and now it's begun to lay half crowns.” Then its owner realized where some of his hidden treasures had gone.— Pearson’s Weekly. 38 PRECINCTS OUT OF THE 53 ARE IN Continued from page 1 column 1. checking was impossible. It may be that these unofficial figures contain errors that will materially effect the result, al- though this is mere speculation. The presumption is that they are correct. At any rate the election is going to be so close that a re- count will probably be demanded by the loser, and a contest is not unlikely. The day has been an extremely anxious one for both sides. Mr. Hazen and bis friends still have hopes of winniog out,and refuse to concede anything. Sheriff Bailey, ou the other hand, is con- tident of the result, and believes that the precincts yet to be heard from are, with one or two or possibly three exceptions, friendly t» him ard will increase his lead. Blue Eyes. That the color of the eyes should af- fect their strength may seem strange, yet that such is the case need not at this time of day be doubted, and those whose eyes are brown or dgrk colored should be informed that they are ‘weaker and more susceptible to in- jury from various causes than gray or blue eyes. Light blue eyes are gen- erally the most powerful, and next to those are gray. The lighter the pupil the greater and longer continued is the degree of tension the eye can sus- tain, man Woods says that all the late re- ports increase the plurality for the head of the Republican ticket and his latest estimate is that Cummins will have more than 25,000 plurality. At the Democratic-headquarters the claim is made that reports show Porter will /the head of the ticket the variations In the vote were slight. The results as to the subordinate officers on the Republican and Demo- cratic tickets cannot be definitely known until the official count. In some counties it is stated that the complete returns will not be available some of the wells In that country are |28 they emerged from the dimly light- reliable weather prophets has been {€d corridor of a concert hall, “I envy proved by scientists to be well found- ed. These wells, by some sort of pres- that fellow who was singin; “Envy him!” echoed the other. “Well, for forty-eight hours. All the Democratic state candidates ran far ahead of William R. Hearst in Greater New York and their pluralities there of approximately 140,000 over | their Republican opponents may have the effect 0f overcoming the Repub- lican lead in up state counties. have a plurality of less -than 5,000. There is no doubt of the election of Hamilton, Dem., to congress in the Bixth district, but the First district is still in doubt, VERY QLOSE Both Parties Claim Election of Gov ernor, Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8.—Returns re- IN KANSAS, MISSOURI AGAIN DEMOCRATIC. sure, not clearly understood, have the property of drawing in air at certain times and of blowing out 2ir at other periods. In order to ascertain definite- ly if there was any truth in the ldea of weather prophecy the wells were covered and a small opening was sur- mounted with a U shaped pressure gauge. It was found that when the barometer rises the air rushes into the wells in a steady current, and when the barometer falls the air rushes out. if T were going to envy a singer I'd select somebody with a better volce. His was about the poorest I ever heard.” 3 “It’s not his voice I envy, man,” was the reply. age” “It's his tremendous cour- She’s the “It.” The Lancashire clergyman who re- cently left the word “‘obey” out of the marriage service gives as his reason ceived at Republican state headquar- ters show a plurality of 5,000 for E, ‘W. Hoch for governor over W. A. Har- ris, Dem. The Democratic state com- mittee, however, still claims the elec- tion of Harris. It was generally conceded that the Republican members of the supreme court and the rest of the state ticket, including the rallway commissioners, were elected. The Republicans have elected a working majority of the legislature. PATTERSON WILL RETIRE, Elect a Republican Senator. Denver, Nov, 8—Returns show the election of the entire Republican state, congressional and -judicial tickets and a Republican majority of thirty or more on joint ballot in the next legislature, which will elect a senator to succeed Thomas M. Patter- son. Simon Guggenheim is the only avowed Republican candidate for the senatorship and he has had the sup- port of the party leaders. Colorado Will BY ABOUT 10,000 PLURALITY. Gillette (Rep.) Elected Governor of California. San Francisco, Nov. 8.—Returns in- dicate that Gillette, Rep., has béen elected governor by about 10,000 over Bell, Dem., his nearest competitor. His plurality in this city is 1,210. A solid Republican delegation has been elected to congress. The Republic- ans will have a majority in both branches of the legislature and have elected their candidates for supreme court justices. Attempted Bribery Charged. Kansas City, Nov. 8. — Samuel Strother, formerly assistant prosecut- ing " attcrney of this county, and George Sohle, an employe of the coun- ty, were arrested at Independence, Mo, on the charge of trying to bribe voters. A. W. Burton and Jesse Pat- terson were arrested on the charge of receiving bribes, All were released on $1,000 bonds. Win.a 8wupin§ Victory. New Haven, Conn,, Nov. 8—The Re- publicans’ won almost as sweeping & victory in Connecticut as they did two years ago. The entire state ticket, all the five congressmen and almost as many seuts in the senate and house as they held at the session of the gen- eral assembly were captured by the Republicans. Arkansas Solidly Democratic. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 8.—All Dem- ocratic congressmen haye 'been re- turned. In the Fourth district, where Secretary Shaw and Vice President Fairbanks made speeches in the in- terest of George Tilles, the Repub- lican candidate, W. B. Cravens, Dem- ocrat, was elected by ar mflly. That Party’s State Ticket Elected by 18,000 Plurality. St. Louis, Nov. 8. —Notwithstanding returns from the state are coming in with proverbial tardiness the fact seems established that Missouri has again returned to the ranks of Democ- racy. Chairman Evans of the Demo- cratic state committee holds to the claim of a majority of at least 18,000. The legislature seems Democratic in both branches beyond doubt. The Democrats will probably have twenty- three members of the senate and eighty members of the house and the Republicans eleven members of the senate and sixty members of the house. The Democrats not only re- eleoted their five congressmen but made a gain of eight more. For an off year election there was a heavy vote polled. GUILD IS RE-ELECTED. Defeats Moran for Governor of Massa- chusetts. Boston, Nov. 8.—Revision of the figures In Tuesday’s state election does not affect the Republican victory, complete returns placing the plurality of Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., Rep., over John H. Moran, Dem., at 31,662, while Lieutenant Governor Eben .S. Draper, Rep., defeated E. Gerry Brown, Ind. Labor and Dem., by 9,779. The political complexion of the congres- slonal delegation remains unchanged. The Democrats gained a few seats In the legislature, GAIN SEVERAL CONGRESSMEN. Democrats Concede Indiana State Offi. cers to Republicans, Indianapolis, Nov. 8.—Latest returns show the election of five Republican and five Democratic congressmen, with three districts in doubt. These are the Second, Fifth and Thirteenth. The change from the earlier estimates was caused by wholesale scratching. National Democratic Chairman Tag- gart claims the election of seven con- gressmen and concedes the state by 17;000. FAILED TO SECURE MAJORITY, Legislature Must Select Governor of New Hampshire. Concord, N. H, Nov, 8—Returns show that Floyd, Rep., led Jameson, em., for governor by an estimated lurality of 2,220. A majority vote is Fequired and the election will probably. be thrown Into:the legislature, which, it iz belleved, will be Republican, Congressmen Currier and SuHoway, both Ropubllclns Were ~easily - re- \\Il’ll‘d : 8 Ropuhllelnl Get Evcrythlna, .Seattle, Wash., Nov. 8.—The severe. storm which raged all day kept voters at home. The Republi four supreme court umphrey, W. L. Jones and Francis' . Cushm 8 elected the judges. W. B that he does not wish women to start married life at a disadvantage. But it really matters little in practice, It has long been understood that, though a man and his wife are one, the wife Is that one.—London Globe. The currents of air are definite and easy to perceive, even without ¢he gauge. The general tendency of the weather is foretold with considerable Wells as Weather Prophets. A Brave Singer. A popular idea in Switzerland that | “I tell you,” said one man to another certainty.—Chicago Tribune. Bargain Days at O0’Leary & Bowser’s Bargain Counter Attractions for Friday & Saturday Our bargain Section has been gaining new friends each week—the special priced articles being of such value that a great many of our patrons appreciate and take advantage. It will more than pay you to keep your eye on this reserved counter and investigate this opportuni- ty of saving. “A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned,” so note the items for Friday and Saturday. One lot Percaling and fancy waist lining ug worth 15c, special 1 One lot fancy silks, de- sitable for Xmas fancy work, shopping bags, ete.. worth up to $1.50 pe’r yd. Special at per 79 yard o e e One lot colored satins, suitable for fancy work, worth to $1.25 per . 79 yard, special at. ... 1 One lot dress goods, dark colors in plaids and checks. A material that - was_bought for our .65¢ grade of suiting, ex- tra special . ... ... One lot Tamoshanters, some stores get from 50c to $1 for tams like 29 ' these, special at. . . One lot short lengths, yard wide taffeta 79 silks, special at_ LR - One lot regular 10c Sax- ony yarn, special at perskein’......... '05 One lot s?f.adies' shoes, our $2 and $2 50 grades special at $|l50 One lot of Men’s Under wear, special dis- 250 oouut of One lot of Boy’s warm caps, reguhr 50c |25 One lot light colored " choice ., .. Fleicher's Shetland Floss, 10 value at; per